Turning a New Leaf to Lead a Better Life
Note: This post has been contributed. Image Source We’re in the first month of the year, so it’s not all too surpris...
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Both in Peoria and up here in the Chicago suburbs, I have had multiple Jimmy Johns employees who have memorized my order and start preparin... -
This post has been contributed. You’ve undoubtedly heard it by now. We are living an unsustainable lifestyle as a species. The fact tha...
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This post has been contributed. https://unsplash.com/photos/ffmkD8dm7Zw When you first realize that you’re not feeling as health...
3 comments:
You got a cat allergy or something?
The problem with freeing all domesticated animals is twofold:
1) Most of these pets have been bred for hundreds of years to rely on people for food and shelter. It would take a long time for most of them to return back to their wild roots.
2) If you've ever been to Europe or Asia, you'd know that the abundance of cats and dogs on the streets is not an improvement on the situation, as animal-friendly as your intentions are. Many of them end up with battle scares, dangly eyes, and/or starve to death. It's creepy to see a pack of them, they tend smell terrible, and many acquire rabies and get in your way when you're trying to visit the Alhambra. Not cool.
Jefferson Davis tried using your argument #1 for why slaves shouldn't be freed during the Davis-Lincoln debates. It wasn't very popular.
Well, similarly to why deer don't run through Lincoln Park, the long-term goal would be for animals to return to the actually wild, not just the neighborhood ponds.
Aren't you creating the issue here by stating an assumption that PETA members "likely" have pets?
What if they don't? Maybe it is part of the PETA membership oath to not own pets?
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